Judgment in an Adversary Proceeding is a decision by a court in a civil lawsuit. A judgment is a formal declaration by a court that one party has prevailed over the other in a legal dispute. This type of judgment is issued in adversary proceedings, which are legal disputes between two parties in which both parties present evidence and argue their respective cases before the court. Judgments in an adversary proceeding can be either final or interlocutory. A Final Judgment is a court decision that resolves all issues in the case and ends the legal dispute. This judgment is binding on the parties and can only be reviewed or reversed on appeal. An Interlocutory Judgment is a court decision that resolves some but not all the issues in the case. This type of judgment can be appealed, but it must be done during the course of the trial or before the final judgment is issued. In both types of judgments, the court will decide which party prevails and issue an appropriate award (such as monetary damages, injunctive relief, or declaratory relief). The court’s decision may also contain certain orders or instructions for the parties to follow.